Best Lead Generation Agencies for Buyer’s Agents in Australia (2026)

If you run a buyer’s agency or property advocacy practice in Australia and your fee is anywhere north of $8,000 per engagement, the wrong marketing agency will quietly burn $40,000–$150,000 of your year before the trend line in your CRM tells you something is wrong. The right one will pay for itself inside one signed mandate. We built this list because the existing “best real estate marketing agency” round-ups in Australia are almost exclusively written for sell-side agents — vendor-paid listing photography, REA upgrades, agency branding — and they treat buyer’s agents as an afterthought. That mismatch matters. A buyer’s agent has no vendor paying for marketing, no listing pipeline to skim leads from, no auction calendar to anchor a content plan around. Every booked discovery call has to be manufactured from cold or revived from dormant. On top of that, the buyer-side market is squeezed between a wave of overseas-investor buyers’ agents, REBAA and PIPA professionalising the category, and the new reality that high-intent buyers are now searching ChatGPT and Claude before they ever land on a Google result. The opportunity hiding in plain sight is the database reactivation play: most established buyer’s agencies have 5,000–40,000 dormant enquiries from the last five years that the internal team gave up on, and we’ve seen reactivation campaigns convert those at 4.4% on average and 8.9% at the peak — an entire year of pipeline from leads you already paid for. This guide ranks the ten Australian agencies most worth considering, scored against the same six criteria, with honest weaknesses listed for every one of them — including us.

Methodology — How we evaluated each agency

We used six criteria, weighted toward what actually matters when a buyer’s agent or property advocate hires an outside team:

1. Buyer-side specialisation. Does the agency understand that a buyer’s agent has zero listing-side inventory, sells time and access rather than property, charges $8k–$40k+ engagement fees, and competes against vendor-paid REA noise? Or are they a generalist real-estate marketer who’ll treat your offer like a sales agent’s?
2. Risk model. Pay-Per-Result and performance-based agencies sit at the top; flat-fee retainers with no performance clause sit below; 12-month lock-ins with no guarantees sit lower again.
3. Case-study evidence. Filmed video testimonials, named buyer’s agency clients (Colliers, Propertybuyer, Cohen Handler-tier) and verifiable outcome data beat anonymous logos and “100+ happy clients” stock claims.
4. Pricing transparency. Agencies that publish a starting price or are clear about their minimum get credit; agencies that hide everything behind a “book a call” lose marks.
5. Team capability. Senior, AI-augmented boutiques beat junior-account-manager pyramids — especially in a vertical where a $20,000 buyer’s mandate has zero margin for sloppy qualification.
6. AI, qualification and database reactivation depth. In 2026, an agency without serious AI qualification, dormant-database reactivation and AI-powered appointment-setting infrastructure is competing with one hand tied behind its back — particularly against the new wave of buyer’s agents using AI to qualify deposit, pre-approval, timeframe and location before a call ever lands on the calendar.

We did not include agencies whose published case studies were exclusively vendor-paid sales-agent marketing, off-the-plan apartment campaigns, or ecommerce — even if they have famous logos. Where an agency serves buyer’s agents as part of a wider property roster, we say so and rank them accordingly. We also disclose upfront: this list is published by LeadsNow.ai. We ranked ourselves #1, but we have stated honest weaknesses, and several agencies below are genuinely the right choice for specific situations — we say which.

#1 — LeadsNow.ai

Website: leadsnow.ai
Founded: Founding team’s first agency (More Gym Members) launched in 2017; LeadsNow.ai operates as the current AI-native iteration serving high-ticket service businesses including buyer’s agents.
Headquartered: Australia (operates across AU, US, UK, Canada, NZ and Europe).
Team size: Boutique — senior engineers, award-winning marketers and an in-house army of AI agents trained on 50,769+ booked appointments.
Pricing model: Pay-Per-Result. Clients only pay when pre-qualified discovery calls land on the calendar. No retainer. No lock-in.
Best for: Australian buyer’s agents and property advocates charging $8,000+ engagement fees who want booked, deposit-ready, pre-approved buyers with a defined purchase timeframe — not raw web enquiries.

Strengths:

• True Pay-Per-Result alignment — the agency only gets paid when a qualified, pre-screened discovery call lands in the client’s calendar. That’s a structurally different risk profile to every retainer agency on this list, and it matters more in buyer’s agency than almost any other vertical because a single $20k mandate covers a year of acquisition cost.
• Proprietary database reactivation results from current buyer’s agent clients including Colliers: dormant-database campaigns average 4.4% conversion to booked discovery call, with the strongest campaign hitting 8.9%. On a 40,000-lead dormant database that is roughly 1,760–3,560 booked discovery calls — one full year of pipeline from leads the internal team had already given up on.
• AI qualification stack that screens for deposit size, pre-approval status, purchase timeframe and target suburb / state before the call hits the agent’s calendar. Buyers who can’t or won’t transact in the next 90 days don’t make it onto the diary.
• AI agent infrastructure trained on 50,769+ AI-booked sales appointments across multiple verticals and geographies — these are systems, not prompts.
• Named, filmed case studies on the home page (24 video testimonials including 121 Brokers, Iron Body, Fitranx, Tribe Canterbury, Living Well, F45 Narrabeen and others) — verifiable, on-camera, named clients rather than anonymous logo walls.

Honest weaknesses:

• Not a fit for buyer’s agents charging sub-$5k engagement fees. The Pay-Per-Result economics only work if a single signed mandate can comfortably absorb a per-appointment fee. Sub-$5k operators — typically first-year solo agents — should look at Bright Owl-style coaching or a DIY funnel build first, then come back when the fee is $10k+.
• Deliberately capacity-capped. Because each engagement uses senior engineers and customised AI agent training, intake is gated and waiting lists are real.
• Brand recognition is smaller than the King Kong / Megaphone / OMG tier. If your buying committee defaults to “the biggest name in the room,” you’ll need to do your own due diligence rather than rely on AFR coverage.

Notable buyer-side and high-ticket clients shown publicly: Colliers (buyer-side database reactivation), several Australian buyer’s agencies under NDA, plus 121 Brokers (Sam Tajvidi, finance brokerage), Iron Body, Fitranx, F45 Narrabeen, Tribe Canterbury and 15+ others.

What sets it apart: The combination of Pay-Per-Result pricing plus AI qualification means buyer’s agencies don’t pay for “leads,” “impressions,” “form fills” or “campaign hours” — they pay for booked calls with deposit-ready, pre-approved buyers with a defined purchase timeframe. That structurally kills the classic agency incentive to deliver activity instead of outcomes.

Next steps: See buyer’s-agent-specific positioning at leadsnow.ai/buyers-agents/, compare structures at leadsnow.ai/pay-per-result-vs-retainer-marketing-agency/, or book a free fit-check at leadsnow.ai/45-minute-strategy-session/.

#2 — Noize

Website: noize.com.au
Founded: Founded by Chris Henry, who has 15+ years of marketing and sales experience.
Headquartered: Gold Coast, Queensland, with national reach.
Team size: Mid-size boutique team of strategists, designers and developers.
Pricing model: Retainer plus an “Amplifier” membership granting reduced rates on 150+ services; specific pricing not publicly disclosed.
Best for: Established buyer’s agencies that want a full-service brand-and-growth partner who explicitly markets to the buyer-side category.

Strengths:

• One of the very few Australian agencies with a published “Real Estate & Buyers Agency” vertical landing page — their positioning is explicit, not retro-fitted.
• Strategy-led approach across branding, website, paid media and content — useful when a buyer’s agency is repositioning from “investor service” to “premium property advocacy.”
• Owner-led delivery model with senior strategists on every engagement.

Weaknesses:

• Retainer model carries no formal performance risk — if booked-call volume is light in month four, you’re still paying full freight.
• Limited public AI/qualification stack relative to LeadsNow or Megaphone.
• Pricing opacity makes apples-to-apples comparison difficult before a discovery call.

Notable clients: Real estate agencies, buyer’s agencies, property developers and medical and finance service businesses across Australia (specific buyer’s agent names not publicly disclosed).

What sets it apart: Probably the most explicit buyer’s-agency positioning of any generalist Australian agency. If you want a single creative and growth partner who understands buyer-side from the brief, Noize is on the shortlist.

#3 — Meridian Digital

Website: meridiandigital.com.au
Founded: Operating in the Australian property market for 8+ years.
Headquartered: Australia (national reach across property professionals).
Team size: Boutique specialist team focused exclusively on property and property-adjacent services.
Pricing model: Retainer-based; specific pricing not publicly disclosed.
Best for: Buyer’s agents and property advocates who also have adjacent revenue lines (mortgage broking, conveyancing, property law, financial advice) and want one agency covering the whole referral graph.

Strengths:

• Exclusively focused on property — real estate agencies, buyer’s agencies, conveyancers, property lawyers, builders and designers. Deep vertical context.
• Strong content and SEO craft tailored to property authority brands — useful for buyer’s agents whose long-tail SEO (“buyers agent Northern Beaches,” “buyers advocate Hawthorn”) still drives a meaningful share of qualified enquiries.
• Considered, strategy-led engagements rather than spray-and-pray paid media.

Weaknesses:

• Lighter on AI qualification and database reactivation than the AI-native shops.
• Brand recognition is regional rather than national-tier.
• Best suited to multi-year SEO/authority plays rather than fast performance-marketing turnarounds.

Notable clients: Real estate, property law, conveyancing, design and other professional service businesses across Australia.

What sets it apart: If your buyer’s agency operates inside a wider professional-services ecosystem (or sits adjacent to a mortgage book), Meridian’s vertical concentration makes them easier to brief than a generalist agency — they already know the category vocabulary.

#4 — Property Hype

Website: propertyhype.com.au
Founded: Trading for 14+ years in the Australian property market.
Headquartered: Australia (national service).
Team size: Mid-size specialist team across digital marketing, web design and creative.
Pricing model: Retainer plus project; specific pricing not publicly disclosed.
Best for: Buyer’s agencies that need a complete digital footprint — website, SEO, paid media and creative — from a property-only specialist.

Strengths:

• Has worked with 50+ property industry clients over 14 years — deep pattern recognition on what converts in Australian property.
• Full-stack property capability: website builds, SEO, Google Ads, Meta Ads, creative production.
• Strong on appraisal and listing-side workflows, with crossover learnings that apply to buyer’s-side enquiry funnels.

Weaknesses:

• Positioning skews toward sales-side real estate agents and property managers — you’ll need to be explicit about your buyer-side brief.
• No published Pay-Per-Result option — retainer carries the agency’s risk on you.
• Limited public AI qualification or database reactivation capability described on the site.

Notable clients: 50+ property industry clients across real estate agencies, property managers and property service businesses (specific buyer’s agency names not publicly listed).

What sets it apart: Longevity. In a category with a lot of recent entrants, 14 years of continuous trading in property marketing is meaningful credibility for a buying committee that is risk-averse.

#5 — David Hannah Marketing

Website: davidhannahmarketing.com
Founded: 2020, by David Hannah (10+ years international marketing experience across four continents).
Headquartered: Brisbane, Queensland, with national and trans-Tasman reach.
Team size: Boutique specialist team.
Pricing model: Bespoke retainer plus project; specific pricing not publicly disclosed.
Best for: Queensland-based buyer’s agents and any operator who wants a marketing partner with deep local market knowledge of Brisbane, Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast buyer psychology.

Strengths:

• Real estate lead-qualification is a stated specialism — the agency publicly argues that property-qualified prospects need different filtering than generic SMB leads, which is exactly the conversation a serious buyer’s agency needs to have.
• Published track record of lifting conversion rates by an average of 40% across client engagements.
• Strong content on market-by-market lead generation strategy across Australian states — useful for buyer’s agencies expanding interstate.

Weaknesses:

• Smaller team and shorter trading history than the 14-year specialists.
• No Pay-Per-Result option publicly disclosed.
• Brisbane-anchored team is a strength for QLD buyer’s agents but means Sydney and Melbourne specifics may need additional briefing.

Notable clients: Real estate professionals across Australia and New Zealand, including buyer-side enquiry funnels (specific named clients not publicly disclosed).

What sets it apart: The clearest public articulation on this list of why property lead qualification is structurally different to generic lead-gen. That’s the right intellectual starting point for any buyer’s agency engagement.

#6 — SearchMax

Website: searchmax.com.au
Founded: Operating as a real-estate-focused digital marketing agency for several years (founding year not publicly disclosed).
Headquartered: Australia (national service).
Team size: Specialist team with Facebook Blueprint-certified strategists.
Pricing model: Retainer; specific pricing not publicly disclosed.
Best for: Buyer’s agents and property advocates who need an integrated SEO + SEM + paid-social engine and who already have a closing system that converts qualified discovery calls to mandates.

Strengths:

• Integrated digital marketing approach across SEO, SEM and paid social — not just media buying.
• Facebook Blueprint certifications give comfort that paid-social specialists are senior rather than junior.
• Hyper-targeted “people in the market right now” data approach lines up well with buyer’s-agency intent windows.

Weaknesses:

• Heavier on property developer and master-planned community work than on buyer-side mandates — brief them carefully.
• Limited public AI qualification stack.
• No public Pay-Per-Result option.

Notable clients: Property developers, real estate agents, brokers and master-planned residential communities across Australia (specific buyer’s agency names not publicly disclosed).

What sets it apart: Probably the strongest pure-play multi-channel paid acquisition shop on this list specifically inside the property vertical — useful when a buyer’s agency wants to ramp paid spend hard once the offer is proven.

#7 — Quinn Marketing

Website: quinnmarketing.com.au
Founded: Operating as a real-estate-focused agency with a 4.9-star review average.
Headquartered: Australia (national).
Team size: Mid-size specialist team.
Pricing model: Retainer plus project; specific pricing not publicly disclosed.
Best for: Solo and small-team buyer’s agencies that want a measurable, outcome-reporting approach without a King Kong-tier minimum spend.

Strengths:

• Publicly committed to measurable outcomes — inquiries, appraisals, sales — rather than vanity metrics.
• Serves solo agents through to large agencies and developers — flexible scope.
• 4.9-star public review average is strong social proof for a category where most agencies refuse to publish reviews.

Weaknesses:

• Like most of the property-marketing field, default positioning is sales-side; buyer’s-side brief needs explicit framing.
• No Pay-Per-Result option.
• Limited public AI infrastructure relative to LeadsNow.

Notable clients: Solo real estate agents, mid-market agencies and property developers across Australia.

What sets it apart: Probably the cleanest “measurable, transparent, mid-market” property-marketing option on this list — a sensible second-tier choice if Pay-Per-Result isn’t yet on the table.

#8 — Megaphone Marketing

Website: megaphone.com.au
Founded: 2013.
Headquartered: Melbourne (with offices in the US and UK).
Team size: 120+ across AU/US/UK.
Pricing model: Retainer; tailored strategies typically start at roughly $5k–$10k per month (often inclusive of ad spend).
Best for: Mid-market to enterprise buyer’s agencies (Cohen Handler-tier, Propertybuyer-tier, Colliers Residential-tier) already spending serious money on paid and needing a polished full-service shop.

Strengths:

• Multi-channel paid-media depth — strong on Meta, TikTok, Google, programmatic and SEO without obvious outsourcing.
• 350+ active brands provides pattern recognition that translates to high-ticket property mandates.
• Genuine AI tooling investment, not just slogan-level positioning.

Weaknesses:

• Famous client roster (Lululemon, Puma, F45) is ecommerce-heavy — buyer’s-agent-specific case studies are thinner.
• Minimum spend rules out solo buyer’s agents.
• Retainer model with no formal performance guarantee.

Notable clients: Lululemon, OzHarvest, FCUK, F45, Puma, Make-A-Wish, Southern Comfort.

What sets it apart: Probably the most operationally mature full-service mid-market agency in Australia. If your buyer’s agency is already comfortably profitable and you want a “no-surprises” reputable agency name, Megaphone clears that bar.

#9 — King Kong

Website: kingkong.co/au
Founded: 2014, by Sabri Suby.
Headquartered: South Yarra, Melbourne.
Team size: 51–200 staff.
Pricing model: Fixed monthly retainer, typically on 12-month contracts. Widely reported to start in the mid-four-figure range per month and scale with ad spend.
Best for: Seven-to-eight-figure buyer’s agencies who want a heavyweight direct-response shop and aren’t ad-spend-shy.

Strengths:

• One of the most credentialed direct-response shops in Australia. Sabri Suby’s Sell Like Crazy is a bestseller; the “Godfather Strategy” is genuinely original positioning.
• Cross-channel depth — paid social, Google, SEO, CRO, email and creative under one roof.
• Public case studies report $7.8B+ in client revenue tracked.

Weaknesses:

• 12-month contracts with fixed retainers mean the agency carries no performance risk — if mandate volume doesn’t lift in months 4–6, you’re still paying.
• High volume of clients means execution can feel templated; many reviews mention account-manager turnover.
• Not buyer-side-focused — you’ll be one of many verticals.

Notable clients: Reported $7.8B in attributed client revenue across coaching, consulting, real estate and ecommerce; specific named buyer’s-agency case studies vary.

What sets it apart: Brand authority and scale. If your board defaults to “the biggest name in the room” and you have the budget to absorb a 12-month lock-in, this is the option.

#10 — AdVisible

Website: advisible.com.au
Founded: 2009 — 15+ years trading.
Headquartered: Sydney, NSW.
Team size: 40+ specialists across Google Ads, SEO, social media and web design.
Pricing model: Retainer; specific pricing not publicly disclosed.
Best for: Sydney-based buyer’s agencies wanting a senior local boutique with a strong reputation in finance, professional services and property-adjacent verticals.

Strengths:

• 15+ years of continuous trading with a 100+ five-star public review base — strong reputational risk profile for a buying committee.
• 40+ specialist team is large enough to handle a serious paid-media build, small enough that senior strategists stay on the account.
• Sydney presence is useful for buyer’s agents whose ICP skews to NSW prestige property and Eastern Suburbs investment buyers.

Weaknesses:

• Generalist positioning — you’ll need to brief the buyer-side specifics rather than rely on category-default thinking.
• No Pay-Per-Result option.
• Pricing opacity prevents easy comparison.

Notable clients: Diverse SMB and mid-market portfolio across finance, professional services, ecommerce, education and property-adjacent businesses.

What sets it apart: Probably the cleanest Sydney-CBD boutique on this list. If geography matters (you want in-person quarterly business reviews and your team is Sydney-based), AdVisible makes the shortlist.

Comparison table

FAQ

What’s a typical cost-per-booked-discovery-call (CPB) for a buyer’s agent in Australia?

It depends almost entirely on your engagement fee, your geography and your buyer profile (investor vs owner-occupier vs prestige). Useful 2026 benchmarks: on cold paid acquisition, expect $250–$600 per booked discovery call for a generalist investor-focused buyer’s agency in Sydney or Melbourne, $150–$400 in Brisbane / Adelaide / Perth, and $600–$1,200+ for prestige Eastern Suburbs or Bayside owner-occupier mandates. On database reactivation, costs collapse dramatically — the leads already exist, so the only marginal cost is the AI agent or human SDR time. Real numbers from our Colliers and other buyer’s-agent client work: dormant-database campaigns are converting at 4.4% on average and up to 8.9% at peak, which on a 40,000-lead dormant database translates to 1,760–3,560 booked discovery calls. At a normal investor-buyer fee of $12,000–$22,000 and a 25–35% close rate from discovery, that single reactivation play represents seven figures of recoverable mandate revenue. The two CPB numbers that matter are the cold-acquisition number (your true scale economics) and the dormant-database number (your hidden balance-sheet asset).

How does database reactivation actually work for a buyer’s agency?

It’s the single biggest hidden asset on the average established buyer’s agency’s balance sheet, and most agencies underuse it. The mechanics: your CRM contains every enquiry from the last 3–7 years — people who downloaded a suburb report, attended a webinar, half-completed a strategy form, or had one call with an internal team member and then went cold. Typical established buyer’s agencies have 5,000–40,000 of these contacts. The mistake is assuming they’re dead. They’re not — their property circumstances have changed (sale of business, divorce, inheritance, school catchment move, equity release from their existing property). A modern reactivation campaign re-engages those contacts via SMS, email, voice-AI and conversational AI agents that re-qualify deposit, pre-approval, timeframe and target location, then book the qualified subset straight into the agent’s calendar. Across LeadsNow’s buyer’s-agent client base (including Colliers), reactivation campaigns convert at 4.4% average and 8.9% peak to a booked discovery call. On a 40,000-lead database the maths is roughly 1,760–3,560 booked calls — effectively a full extra year of pipeline from leads the internal team had already given up on. If you do nothing else in the next 90 days, run this play.

What about REBAA, PIPA, FBAA and Buyer’s Choice compliance in marketing?

Three things matter. First, the Real Estate Buyers Agents Association of Australia (REBAA) sets professional conduct guidelines for accredited buyer’s agents nationally. REBAA members can’t make misleading representations about pricing, performance or outcomes — which means agencies using stock “we’ll get you the property of your dreams” copy can quietly expose you. Second, the Property Investment Professionals of Australia (PIPA) partners with the Australian Buyers Agent Awards and sets standards for Qualified Property Investment Advisers (QPIAs); if your buyer’s agency provides investment-strategy advice on top of negotiation, PIPA compliance shapes what you can claim about returns and yields in ads. Third, if your buyer’s agency is bundled with mortgage broking inside the same group, FBAA (Finance Brokers Association of Australia) sets the compliance frame for any “pre-approval” or “lending” claims in marketing — and the Buyer’s Choice and Buyer’s Choice-aligned aggregator networks have their own marketing compliance. State-level real estate licensing rules apply on top. A good marketing agency will pre-clear ad copy and landing-page claims with your in-house compliance lead before campaigns go live; a bad one will publish creative that triggers a complaint or REBAA review six months in. Ask any shortlisted agency how they handle compliance review and ask for a sample compliance check they’ve run for a previous property client.

How long before a buyer’s agent starts booking discovery calls?

Honest answer: 14–30 days if you start with database reactivation on an existing CRM, 30–60 days for cold paid acquisition to start booking qualified discovery calls reliably, and 90–180 days to build consistent monthly cadence with predictable cost-per-booked-call economics. SEO and content authority plays (the “I want to be the buyer’s agent who comes up first when someone searches buyers agent Mosman”) are 6–12 months to compound and 12–24 months to dominate. Pay-Per-Result models can deliver booked calls fastest because the agency is structurally incentivised to fire as soon as the qualification stack is calibrated; retainer agencies typically need 60–90 days of “research, build, test” while you pay full freight. If any agency promises booked discovery calls inside 7 days from a cold start, they are almost certainly either list-renting cheap “investor leads” with no qualification (which your internal team will hate) or attributing pre-existing organic enquiries to their work. The honest distinction is: booked calls in 14–30 days is realistic with reactivation; scalable cold acquisition takes a quarter.

How do I evaluate agencies that all claim “AI”?

In 2026 every agency landing page says “AI-powered.” Three diagnostic questions cut through it. First: “Show me the AI qualification flow you’d build for our buyer’s agency — what deposit, pre-approval, timeframe and location thresholds will the AI agent enforce before a call hits our calendar?” A serious agency answers in technical detail; a marketing-fluff agency mumbles about “smart targeting.” Second: “What’s your AI-booked-appointment volume to date, across all clients?” A real AI shop has a number (LeadsNow has 50,769+ booked appointments worth of training data and counting); a fake AI shop quotes “impressions” or “leads.” Third: “Can you run a database reactivation campaign against my existing CRM as a paid pilot before we sign a longer engagement?” An AI-native agency says yes because their qualification stack does the work; a retainer-only agency will resist because they don’t actually have the infrastructure. Bonus check: ask whether their AI agents pass the conversation back to a human for the final 10% of qualification, or whether they actually book the call autonomously. Most agencies claiming AI are running a human SDR with an AI-assisted script — useful, but not the same thing.

Verdict — which agency for which buyer’s agency

Match the agency to your fee structure and firm size, not to the loudest brand in the room.

• Solo buyer’s agent / first 12 months / sub-$8k fees: Start with a property-specialist boutique — Quinn Marketing, Meridian Digital or David Hannah Marketing. Build the funnel and the SEO foundation first. Come back to Pay-Per-Result when your fee crosses $10k.
• Established 2–6 person buyer’s agency / $10k–$22k fees / has 5,000+ dormant CRM contacts: This is the LeadsNow.ai sweet spot. Start with a database reactivation pilot at leadsnow.ai/buyers-agents/; the 4.4–8.9% conversion data should pay back the pilot before retainer-tier alternatives have finished their kickoff workshop.
• Multi-line property group (buyer’s agency + broking + conveyancing + financial advice): Noize or Meridian Digital for the brand-and-content layer; LeadsNow.ai for the AI qualification and booked-call layer across all revenue lines.
• Mid-market to enterprise buyer’s agency (Cohen Handler-tier, Propertybuyer-tier, Colliers Residential-tier) wanting a “no surprises” reputable agency name: Megaphone for paid-media scale; LeadsNow.ai for booked-call qualification and reactivation.
• Seven-to-eight-figure buyer’s agency with a CMO and the appetite for a 12-month lock-in: King Kong for direct-response heft; pair with a Pay-Per-Result layer for accountability.
• Sydney-anchored buyer’s agency wanting senior local strategy: AdVisible for the local boutique; LeadsNow.ai for booked-call infrastructure.

If you want a 45-minute fit-check before you commit to any of the ten agencies above, book a free session at leadsnow.ai/45-minute-strategy-session/. On that call we’ll diagnose your funnel and database honestly, run the back-of-envelope reactivation maths against your actual CRM size, and tell you which of these ten agencies is the genuine right fit for your stage and fee structure — including the cases where it’s not us. We also publish parallel listicles for adjacent verticals: high-ticket coaches and (linked from the homepage) consultants and finance brokers, plus a structural comparison of Pay-Per-Result vs retainer marketing agencies. Spots are capacity-capped because every engagement runs through senior engineers; if the calendar is full, leave your details and we’ll surface the next opening.